NAME

9 Written questions

1. applies to individual actions - consider all people, considers consequences; does not recognize or respect individual
0
rights

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

Act utilitarianism

2. requires telecommunications equipment be designed to ensure that the government can intercept telephone calls (with court
order or authorization); written by FCC

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA)

3. theory focusing on increasing happiness or "utility" - what satisfies a person's needs and values

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

Utilitarianism (Mills)

4. 1st major internet censorship law; restricted content not meant to children under the age of 18; deemed unconstitutional

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

Communications Decency Act of 1996

5. Supreme Court allowed use of wiretaps on telephone lines without court order; rules 4th amendment only applies to physical
intrusion, not conversations

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

Olmstead vs US

6. prohibited interception of messages

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

1934 Communications Act

7. right to act without interference

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

Negative rights (liberty)

8. Companies outside EU that agree to abide by privacy rules similar to the EU rules may receive personal data from the EU

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

Safe Harbor

9. an action is right as it conforms to a rule that leads to the greatest good, or that "the rightness or wrongness of a particular
action is a function of the correctness of the rule of which it is an instance."

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

Rule utilitarianism

9 Matching questions

1. Consumer Protection A. searching and analyzing masses of data to find patterns and
develop new information or knowledge
INCORRECT

No answer given
B. combining and comparing info from different databases to
THE ANSWER
match records
C. government should regulate companies; uses of personal
info, costly and disruptive results of errors in databases; ease of
C. government should regulate companies; uses of personal
personal info leaks; consumers need protection from their own
info, costly and disruptive results of errors in databases; ease
lack of knowledge, judgment, or interest
of personal info leaks; consumers need protection from their
own lack of knowledge, judgment, or interest
2. GAO (Gov't accountability Office)

INCORRECT
D. can cable and telephone companies have tiered services for
No answer given customers? Pay more = faster internet, or better priority;
THE ANSWER argue for equality among customers
G. monitors govt's privacy policies - "watch dog"
E. Study of what it means to "do the right thing"
3. reidentification

INCORRECT F. collecting data and matching it to its owner

No answer given
THE ANSWER G. monitors govt's privacy policies - "watch dog"

F. collecting data and matching it to its owner

H. individual basic rights should be respected by others

I. analyzing data to determine characteristics of people most

likely to engage in a certain behavior
4. Net Neutrality

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

D. can cable and telephone companies have tiered services for

customers? Pay more = faster internet, or better priority; argue
for equality among customers

5. computer profiling

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

I. analyzing data to determine characteristics of people most

likely to engage in a certain behavior

6. Ethics

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

E. Study of what it means to "do the right thing"

7. Natural Rights (Locke)

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

H. individual basic rights should be respected by others

8. data mining

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

A. searching and analyzing masses of data to find patterns and

develop new information or knowledge

9. computer matching

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

B. combining and comparing info from different databases to

match records

9 Multiple choice questions

1. Supreme Court ruled police could not use thermal-imaging devices to search a home from the outside without a search
warrant

A. Kyllo vs US

B. Child Online Protection Act of 1998

C. Olmstead vs US

D. Katz vs US

2. person must request (check a box) that an organization not use their information

A. opt-in

B. opt-out

C. cookies

D. Ethics

3. extended the 1968 wiretapping laws to include electronic communication; restricts government access to email

A. Electronic Communication Policy Act (ECPA)

B. Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA)

C. Child Online Protection Act of 1998

D. Children's Internet Protection Act of 2000

4. theory emphasizing duty and absolute rules, regardless of consequences; universality; actions are intrinsically good or bad

A. Deontological theory (Kant)

B. Rule utilitarianism

C. Act utilitarianism

D. Utilitarianism (Mills)

5. state-issued driver's licenses and non-driver ID cards

A. Child Online Protection Act of 1998

B. Electronic Communication Policy Act (ECPA)

C. Children's Internet Protection Act of 2000

D. Real ID act of 2005

6. an obligation of some people to provide certain things for others

A. computer matching

B. computer profiling

C. GAO (Gov't accountability Office)

D. positive rights (claim rights)

7. added privacy regulations for data and services; agencies must conduct privacy assessment for info systems; agencies must
post privacy policies on their websites

A. 1934 Communications Act

B. Telecommunication Act of 1996

C. Privacy Act of 1974

D. E-Government Act of 2002

8. Supreme Court reversed its position on Olmstead v US and rules the 4th Amendment does apply to conversations; protects
people, not places

A. Katz vs US

B. Child Online Protection Act of 1998

C. Olmstead vs US

D. Kyllo vs US

9. the collector of the organization may use info only if person explicitly permits use (check a box)

A. opt-out

B. opt-in

C. Ethics

D. data mining

8 True/False questions

1. Federal crime for commercial web sites to make available to minors harmful material by FCC standards; deemed
unconstitutional → Electronic Communication Policy Act (ECPA)

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

False
It should be → Child Online Protection Act of 1998

2. files a web site stores on a visitor's computer → Ethics

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

False
It should be → cookies

3. changed regulatory structure and removed artificial legal divisions → 1934 Communications Act

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

False
It should be → Telecommunication Act of 1996
4. allowed wiretapping and electronic surveillance by law enforcement (with court order) → 1968 Omnibus Crime Control and
Safe Streets Act

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

True

5. "hands off government"; freedom of customers to make voluntary agreements; views "privacy" as a "good"  → Safe Harbor

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

False
It should be → Free Market

6. provisions, restricts data in Federal Govt records of what is "relevant" and "necessary" → 1934 Communications Act

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

False
It should be → Privacy Act of 1974

7. 1) inform people when you collect info

2) collect only the data needed
3) offer a way for people to opt out
4) keep data only as long as needed
5) maintain accuracy of data
6) protect security of data
7) develop policies for responding to law enforcement requests for data → Consumer Protection

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

False
It should be → fair information principles

8. Requires schools and libraries that participate in certain federal programs to install filtering software → Electronic
Communication Policy Act (ECPA)

INCORRECT

No answer given
THE ANSWER

False
It should be → Children's Internet Protection Act of 2000